I don’t know
Well, the captain was not at blame for the Titanic sinking it was the guy who was on the lookout deck, and was in charge of seeing ahead to tell the captain. He forgot his binoculars therefore when the big iceberg came he did not see it soon enough. But when he did she it and he tried to warn the captain, it was to late
Titanic's iceberg was first spotted by lookout Frederick Fleet and shortly thereafter by First Officer Murdoch.
Proberbly Fredrich Fleet, the lookout on duty. He rang the bell three times and alerted the bridge.
D9 was the lifeboat J.M.Brown escaped the Titanic on.
the first person to notice the titanic was the peopole who were on the tall bit !1 :] tragedythe titanic was the ship of dreams i really wish i could of gone on it before it sunk !!!:[
Well, the captain was not at blame for the Titanic sinking it was the guy who was on the lookout deck, and was in charge of seeing ahead to tell the captain. He forgot his binoculars therefore when the big iceberg came he did not see it soon enough. But when he did she it and he tried to warn the captain, it was to late
The lookout in the forward mast of the Titanic.
2 hours
Harold Bridgman III
Mike Walker
It wasn't bad luck. It was a poor lookout that led to the Titanic destruction.
The lookout that first spotted the iceberg on Titanic was Frederick Fleet,
he was a lookout and he was the one that first saw the iceberg!
On a ship the captain is responsible for everything, so Captain Smith was responsible for everything that happened to the Titanic. It was the practice to travel at full speed even when conditions were not perfect, and the night was a very still and calm one, and no-one realised there was a little mist on the surface, so when the lookout spotted the iceberg it was too late to do anything about it.
Frederick Fleet, the lookout, alerted the bridge but not the Captain, who was resting at the moment.
Titanic's iceberg was first spotted by lookout Frederick Fleet and shortly thereafter by First Officer Murdoch.
It was a combination of the ship's speed, the sea conditions and the reaction time of the lookout, but also mostly because it was dark. As I remember, there was a lot of criticism of the captain and company afterwards - they had wanted to set a new record for the crossing in Titanic in her maiden voyage. If they had taken an indirect route and slowed down at night, the accident might never have happened.